Sentence examples for term lead from inspiring English sources

What makes you a better trader for a day or a week, however, can in the long term lead you to take disastrous mistakes.

That is the fundamental question: Will the measures taken by Israel to stop extremist attacks have long-term success, or will they, in the long term, lead to more violence?

It can also, in the shorter term, lead to blood sugar lows (as the body can over-compensate for the highs) that can lead to fatigue, fuzzy thinking and food cravings.

This subtlety is critical for illustrating to students that natural selection will, over the long term, lead to the extinction of maladaptive traits.

Local hydrostatic reconstructions and suitable discretization of the gravity source term lead to a well-balanced scheme, i.e., a scheme which exactly preserves a discrete version of the relevant steady states.

In accordance with the theory, the proposed source term lead to a quasi total absence of vorticity mode in a spatially uniform mean flow, and a strong reduction in a sheared mean flow.

Indeed, Laidlaw et al. failed to recognize the enlightened statutory definition of the term "lead-based paint hazard," which includes not only deteriorated lead-based paint but also interior settled house dust and bare soil.

Amon - who overcome a childhood disease that stunted his leg growth - defied the wet to kick three telling goals to help turn a four-point first-term lead into a 30-point blowout by the final break.

The Conservatives will also be concerned that much of their long-term lead on handling the economy appears to have been eroded by the noise around the budget, as much as the overall state of the economy.

In the European Union, one in five people is exposed to nighttime noise levels that can, long-term, lead to elevated blood pressure and even heart attacks, according to a report published by the W.H.O. last October.

Open image in new window Figure 1 Plasma calcium levels of short-term lead nitrate-treated H. fossilis.